davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29
The Presidents Gift to the POpe.
PROBABILITY THAT 1T WILL BE FORMALLY PRE-
SCENTED ON SATURDAY


SCENTED ON SATURDAY.
The correspondent OF the Baltimore Sim in Rome
cabled to that paper yesterday: Pope Leo XIII
was notified this afternoon that the President OF
the United States had sent present in commem-
Grafton OF the pontins golden jubilee. It Is ex-
pected that on Saturday formal Offering of the
OConnell, rector OF the American College accom-
panied by Archbishop Ryan, OF PHILADELPHIA.
Bishop Ryan, or Buffalo; MonSignor 0uigley OF
Charleston; Rev. Michael r. Byrne OF Boston, and
Rev. Mr.. MacDonneii Of New York. The CORE
spondent OF the Sun was selected as special mes
senger TO carry the gift to Rome by Cardinal Glib
DonS, through whom the present was sent The
present, as already announced, Is a CODY OF the
Constitution OF the United States. printed on
yellum, bound In white and red, and with illumi-
mated English characters, the whole resting In
purple plush case with golden hinges. The title
the following inscriptions:
presented 10 his holiness Pope Leo XIII as an
expression OF congratuiation on the occasion of
his sacsrdotal jubilee with the profound regard OF
Grover Cleveland, President Of the United States.
through the courtesy OF his eminence Cardinal
Gibbons, archbishop OF Baltimore.
Washington, ID. c."
The following page bears an American eagle in
golden eoIors, and beneath IL the words: ZINE
Constitution OF the United States. Adopted sep
TEMPER IL, 17S7." on the succeeding pages ap-
pear the articles and amendments. The present
was prepared under the supervision OF ex-Nayor
Grace. OF New York. IL was forwarded on Dece,n-
Der IL 10 Cardinal Gibbons from the President
and on the next day the cariinai commissioned
the S'n correspondent 10 bear IL 10 Rome. The
some or those sent by crowned heads.
IL - said upon high authority to-day that Arch
bishop Williams, or Boston, Is to be Created car
dinal at The consistory In March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29
PROPOSALS.

E9s sRO kE sE00sE cHHs
gs.ls iSr nsslsn s.n a.
sssu.r dealers only At the Bureau Of Provisions and
Sloshins Nay peEsr'mept wsshinstsp 2 G. Spsli
FhkEE 1855 .Sa IN
the Of bidders for the sSSpy :. the Nssyy
stone 1000 osrres cement, $4,000 barrels ssnd;
Se 3 70 s Ssons
Broken stone sand and friedrich within 30 days and
N 10 xsa % days from on Ssss o.
toned articles, must include the nun
must to The Navy standard and the usual
naval insIeeton and res Iystisn Of 29 Ter cent VII
the eompleton Of the contract Bidder. sre referred
%asnnS.on Sayy YARD Tor speciScstions. form. os
offer and all informal on relative 70 the articles re
blank forms and sd out IS indicated Sy the
The Department reserves the right 70 reject any pro-
ss nS JAMES SI FGTroS PssSssssr
DROPOsALs FOR GLAss.-oFFICE OF BUILD
MENfs f 3asaIScT e " B. C.. pecemSer -. iss7
sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering small
for the and wings Of the building state
@ar sns s Ss. un Il .e on
Jlst day of December. 1887, and opened immediately
to
n ho vii * fSSssd sS S3 to this ~ Gss
PRoPQsALs FOR EREcTINa FIRE EscAPEs
on School Hou,ss in ne C,sy o. MnshnssSn OF
this q @ BE-
pipes. Platforms and Ladders on the Public school.
q S
Once Of the Inspector Of Buildinss D. c., upon epp
thereto and proposals upon orms viii siOne bs
% md ras 81 S Z
gineer Commissioner. d22-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

RAvIEG ABOUT THE MAN SHE KILLED-The fu-
neral OF VIM. Macauley. who was shot on Saturday
In Chicago by his wife, TOOK place yesterday. MIS-
Macaulley raves constantly about her husbands
tnfidelity, and her friends fear that her mind has
been permanently wrecked. Her speech Is RAM
refused TO take food and her vitality is kept p by
stimulants given under her physicians directions
coroner's jury discharged Mrs. Macaulley on the
ground that she was temporarily insane when she
shot her husband. states Attorney LOngenecker
said to-day that he would investigate the facts Of
the shooting, and his future action would be de-
termtned BY the nature OF the evidence secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

From the st. James Gazette
Smoke Will certainly play an important part in
the warfare OF the future. Last year, at Milford
Haven, and this year, In Langstone Harbor, 1t was
arrfcially created in large quantities in order to
form screens behind which attacking forces might
unobserved approach within range OF forts and
batteries On each occasion rats laden with COM
bust1bes were set on fire and oated into positions
from which the wind carried the smoke in more
or less dense cloud in the direction OF the defense
On the other hand, ever since the Introduction OF
modern ordnance and rapid nfe-1re, it has been
felt that the huge volumes OF smoke which would
be belched forth during battle OF the present day
would probably prevent the Use OF big guns to best
advantage. Smoke, in fact, may, according to cir
cunstances, be either great assistance or grave
impeachment in warfare The ideal state Of things
is OF course one In which the production of smoke
shall be controlled 80 that either a clear atmoS-
phere or a clOuded one may, as need may arise, be
created around a battery or snip in action. This
ideal has now, to some extent, been attained. IL
Is found that smoke, as it issues from the muzzle
Qf heavy gun, can be almost inStantaneously
precipitated by means Of simple electrical appa-
ratus. The invention is based upon the researches
OF Prot Tyndall, Lord Rayleigh, and Prof. Lodge
In the action OF electricity upon floating dust and
vapor, and 1t should be Of considerable military
value,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

How TIE LAW AGAINST INP0KTISG CONTRACT LAB0k
OR PAUPkRs WORKS.
The steamship Roman, OF the Warren line,
which arrived at Boston on Thursday OF last
week, had among its passengers stowaway. He
was Scotch youth OF eighteen, who came aboard
at Liverpool and secreted himself among the
cargo. All stowaways are regarded by M Col
cord, commissioner OF emigration, as paupers and
as coming under the law touching such fmmi-
grants When the vessel arrived at this port the
boy, through some negligence OF the officers, as is
alleged, escaped and he cannot be found CON-
Saltonstall and. upon hearing OF the case. the
company was fned 81 900 and the vessel was Or
dered TO be detained In port until the fne shall be
paid. The Of1cers OF the company, as well as
those OF the vessel say they used due diligence
to prevent the escape OF the stowaway, but the
collector will II is understood refuse the vessel
duced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

THE ABYssrNIAN ADVANCE UPON MAssowAH,-
Adyices from Massowah say that great activity
prevails among the Italian troops there Every
Abyssnian forces 1t is reported that Ras Aluia
overrated the Italian movements in order to induce
King John TO advance. One column OF Abys-
sinian. troops, commanded by son of the king
has arrived at Adowa. Another column, under
Ras Mikael, has reached Adigrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29
Miss0uri's Governor Dead.
THE PATAL TERMINATION OF GEN. JOHN s. MARMA
DUKES ILLNESS,

Gov John 8. Marmaduke, OF Missouri, died at
Jefferson city last night. He was born In Mis-
souri,, March II, 1893. After spending three years
at Yale and one In Harvard University he entered
West Point in March OF SO, graduated from there
in 1857. and entered the army as lieutenant under
Gen. Albert sydney Johnston. He resigned In
April, 1851, and after the battle OF Boonviile was
commissioned first lieutenant Of the Confederate
ates army, and passed through successive grades
OF promotion until he reached the position OF
maJOr-general. In 1854 he was taken prisoner and
confined at Johnson's Island and Fort Warren
until August, 1855. After the war he went into
business In ST. Louis, where he established the
house of Marmaduke & Brown. He was elected
governor In 1884 by majority OF 400 votes. Gov.
Marmaduke was never married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

CHARGED WITH AssAULTING GIRLs.-Three girls,
under thirteen years OF age, inmates OF the Good
before the mayor or Cork, Ireland, charging a re-
tired military officer who is at present holding an
important government position, with criminal as
rested today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29
The BIizzard,s Advance.

TT STARTED IN MANITOBA SATURDAY AND HAS FROZEN
EVERYTHING Up BETWEEN THERE AND HERE.
The present blizzard started In Manitoba Satur
day. and on Christmas hOwIed through Montana
Dakota and the western Territories Il struck
Omaha Monday night with a velocity of az miles
per hour the temperature being 5 degrees below
- degrees below. IL had little eject on railroad
traHic. The Burlington and Missouri report one
freight train showed under on the SCHUYLER branch
but all Trains on time along the main line ON the
Union Pacific the greatest delay reported was
three hours on the east-bound '.fiyerb all other
trains picking up lost time after the storm had
abated-
Al Davenport, Iowa, the mercury marked 10 de.
grees below zero yesterday morning. There was a
strong wind from the west, and the SNOW drifts In
the streets were feet high in places Despite
these obstacles the parade OF the Iowa Travelling
Mems Protective Association was a marked sue
CESS The PROCESSION was miles In length, and
was headed by tie city council and Company A.
Iowa state Guard. Then came the Dayenport
Davenport Post Travellers Protective Association.
800 strong, carrying fans and wearing straw hats
and linen busters over FUR wraps and hats
Trains on all roads running into Milwaukee were
from one 10 ffye hours late Wednesday morning in
Consequence OF the blizzard which ragged In that
section through the night. Snow fell 70 the depth
OF on inches and drlfted badly. A wild snow
Duluth reports the coolest weather OF the season
y degrees below. Brainerd reported 80 degrees
below yesterday.
The blizzard struck Pittsburg last evening and
The mercury dropped 80 degrees In a few 6ours
Al 10 O'Clock IL was degrees above zero and SIN
ialhpg. The highest velocity Of WIND was 40
Ini.es an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29
A Less Warlike Zone in Europe.

dispatch from Berlin to the Exchange Tele-
graph Co. says 1t is stated that Austria, yielding
TO the pressure OF certain friendly powers, has
made advances to Russia by which continued
peace is assured. A st. Petersburg dispatch says
That the tension between Russia and Austria
shows symptoms OF relaxing. The Grashdan N
declares that an entente is possible, even on the
most difficult points in the Bulgarian dispute,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

Planning Out-Deacon Julius G. SNOWFALL, who
taxes religious paper, asked Rev. Aminadab
"What = de meanin' Oh De terms pau-Episcopais
and pan-rreebyteftans7 Why do debbn hain't We
got no cullud pan Baptissesf"
"Look heah. naggah. II pains me to zee you ,play
sch Ignorance. Don't yer know dat dc pan
.Piscopals pan-Aefodsts pan-Bapttsses q dem
paoDod.s-Tsxas NVtin1&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

NONE AT THAT OPrICs.-"rhey are getting ND on
trusts, sugar trusts, and various other Kinds Of
as there TO be coal trust, too7" 81 DON'T know"
SAID the coal deaer scratching his head 81 don't
tell you There won't be no coal trust n thfs
once. and don't you forget tts-Boston Cburter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

KILLED m LouIsIANA.-Mayor Latrobe, OF Balti-
more, yesterday received letter from Robert A.
ton, louisiana, stating that VIM. h. Reed, Bal
timorean. nad 0ied very suddenly at that place ON
December "a, and the belief was that he was muir
dered The letter further states that Reed said his
father was moulder In Baltimore, and added that
antnqueSt would be held. The Baltimore Americon
deserted November 16 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

LOOK! LOCKE LooKlli
The Weekly Star. The Weekly Star.
during
setting forth the geographical features he whole world n. aa.n o
ing matter condensed into asrnc presentation the facts political
Industrial and condition state and Territory the Union together with ooo
thoroughly
and ep Political Personal society and Local .a stories by the Leading
w brent Correspondence from an points wr New York Letters Aa
everything that should the best
tine most interesting city the country ash'Sss' paper n"' long '
AN UNEXANPLED 0FFERIlI
SPECIAL $3.50. SPECIAL $1.S0.
THE WEEKLY WASHINGTON STA.
rsr STARS POCKET wouA
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF TIE ID osunea
Tree CALI $40 Il mo 0oa'asS illustrated
Together membership tn b. al
m boug G
An ~ newspapers unequ.us premium boom pa.s. p nsnssAp
% MON Y
This 8 q oneet that
ORDERS RECEIVED KrHERB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

MOVEMENT TO ExPM LoRD AyLRsBURY.-It Is
ruMored 10 London that a strong effort Is 10 be
naue 10 GUST Lord Aylesbury from his seat In the
mouse OF lords because OF the recent turf scandals
In which he Inquired 80 disgracefuly. Doubtless
many OF the lords would be pleased TO rid the up-
per house OF Ayiesbury, Dut there are some-and
not iew-am0ng them not Q whit better than
Loru AylesDury, who would hesitate TO throw
would expose their own glass houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

DEATHS FROM STRANGE DIsRAsE-At Wilkes
barre, Pa, Mr.. H. A. Savage has lost two children
within rorty-eigDt hours from some strange dis
ease the Youngest TWO years Of age, appeared
known that his illness was serious ne died
Another boy. four years Of age, was taken sick
also died. Shortly before death ensued their bodies
turned black. The best physicians have been
called, put are unable TO name the disease A
p0et-mortem examination will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

DuEL1SG CHALLENGES IN PARE-M MAYER
director OF the Paris G0ulofs has Challenged nj
DE Woestyne, formerly the Paris correspondent OF
leading New York newspaper, for articles pub
swords VIII probably take place tomorrow. M.
GARNER the acter, challenged NJ. vervoot, editor
OF the Epenment, on account OF q certain article
when such dusling experts as N. Kochefort and M
Bertegraivtl refused to fight NJ Garnier he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

THE CROWN PRINCE CHEERFUL-Dr. Mackenzie
states that for more than q month the Crown
Prince Frederick william has been free from the
unpleasant sensation In his throat which he first
experienced last January. Dr. Mackenzie describes
the crown prince as hopeful and cheerful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

FAvoRING COMMERCIAL RECIPROCITY WITH CAN
ApA.-The Merchants Association held their an
nual banquet at the Hotel Vendome In Boston yes
terday. Several prominent Canadians, inc uding
SIR john Mcdonald, were present. The tenor Of
most OF the speecnes were decidedly In favor OF
commercial reciprocity between the United states
and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

HALLEr DAVIS CELEBRATED UPRIGHT
III Pianos, improved by pstenu Special seec-
ton for Holiday season Fifty more OF those Pispos
ordered for the New England Conservatory, tell The
story OF supreme excellence. b. l. SUMNER. Agent,
81 9th st. n w. oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

WAIT THE IsrEKsrATE COMMERCE Law AxrSnrn
The central Trauic Association has authorized
Commissioner blanchard TO prepare for submis-
sion 10 Congress amendments 10 the Interstate
commerce BILL, which protect railroads from rand
ulent Misrepresentation or shippers and prevent
any but authorized agents from selling uckeGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29
Poisoned by q Pin.

from the ROCKFORD {III.1 Register.
h. b. Craig, the young man who is studying law
with Attorney A. II. Frost, was called home the
other day TO help care for his brother-in-law r. B.
Jewett, of HARRISON who is suffering intensely
from blood-poisening. One OF his arms was
affected under very peculiar circumstances. A
week ago sunday several Of the boys were foo.ing
around Jewetts home in Harrison. number OF
pins mad been stuck through pine stick and the
young men were throwing 1t at each other In fun
and catching 1t. Jewett caugh the pn-perforated
stick with such vim that the brass pins penetrated
the nesh OF one palm a considerable distance IL
did not hurt much at the time, but the brass
poisoned his blood and 1t is now feared that lie
Will lose the arm. The member began TO swell
and at the end or few days IL had reached enor-
nous proportions and caused the young man great
suffering. Late last week the arm was more than
twice It's normal size and the flesh Was cracked
open. An ampuIatlon was feared to be absolutely
necessary and young Craig was sent for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
Last week Senator Spooner introduced a bill In
the senate 70 authorize the building OF elevated
railroads through many Of the streets OF Washing
ton The work is 70 be done, it appears, by CON-
paDy representing upward OF ten millions OF dol
lars What can be the meaning OF Senator
spooner giving the sanction Of his name to such a
project? Even In the crowded, narrow streets OF
the city OF New York an elevated railroad is
denounced as vile nuisance, which necessity
alone compes the citizens to accept and tolerate,
but nom which they are endeavoring 10 free
thensey BY any and every possible device. But
10 gravely propose such an intolerable nuisance 10
the citizens OF the most beautiful city In the world
Is purely and simply an outrage. Think for a
moment OF the unsghtly structure reared in mid
air through Rhode Island, Massachusetts or Con-
necticut avenues or through 18th, nth. 18th or
j srreetsI Think Of OIL waste and Nth drop
ping down on the heads and clothing Of ladies and
gentlemen promenading there; think OF the clean.
ciscolored asphalt clOtted over with the nastine5
dropping from the trains, and think too OF the
rolling OF trains by our second story windows,
destroying all privacy and repose there In the
Choicest rooms OF our houses TRAMiTE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29
MEDICAL. &c.

MEDICAL, &c.
M AssAGE AND SWEDISH MOVEMENTS
N taught and administered purely scientific prin
cipies; electric, dry, hot air sulphur med
icsted Ak la Chspelle baths by Prof y. I. OSBAL-
DiSTONE, located ut $50 18th St Pen paralysis
specially Patients treated It their residences Tes
timoniais of the highest order. di6-ins
u FAD AND BE wIsE-DR BROTHERS. 300 B ST.
HI W., appeared before and made oath that he 10
Oldest Established Expert Specialist in this city.
and will guarantee in all Of private disease
of and furnish medicine. charge: consults-
and advice free at hour during the day sub
scIibed and sworn before me by DR. BROTHERS.
SAMUEL C. MILLS, Notary Public, in and for the
District Of Columbia. this Sd day Of July. 1885
dim
NINE DE FOREST. LoN0-RSTABLIsRED AND
WI reliable Ladies' Physician. be consulted daily
at her residence, 9Vl 81 u w. Once hours frota
to r. m. with Lsdiesonly. n30-lms
INOk INFoRMATION CONCERNING RETIRED
1t and well-conducted hcine for Ladies in Coufue-
ment address Mrs. MARGARET MORGAN. lib w.
Lombard ST.. Baltimore. Md n23-w&som'
nR MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE
IVstandard remedy tor all blood diseases causing
IN forty eight hour Price, - per box
Or. DODD'S NERVINE NO permanently cures
nstrsi weakness loss Of vitality nsrvons debility &C.
&c. Price. 81 Sent sealed by mail For sale q
my1i-y SfANDifokD'S. COT. 9th and NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

SAFE Oh montgomery county PROPERTY
From the Baltimore Sun.
The Wadsworth estate, comprising 263 acres
with fine improvements. situated near Norbeck, on
the Brookville and Washington turnpike, has Just
been sold by MI. Richard X. Beaii, Mr. Wads.
worth's attorney. for $4,000 to Mr.. Edward
Bowen PRESCOTT OF Chicago. 1t is one OF the most
handsome properties in the county. The demand
for country seats In the vicinity OF Washington
growing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

ne F1rts So.F says taat Gen. Logerot, the min-
30 80 shay 10 resign soon. as he longs Ior
- "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29
PROFESSIONAL.

DROF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
u yoyAnt. A.troioser ,nd spiritual Medium livery
property. C.nses speedy marrases Brings sepers.ed
family troubaes Cures sickness. All In trouole will
time and DISAPPOINTMENT By calling on this gsnu
inc clarvoyant, he succeeds where al others iai
and sdvertises only what he do. Sitcings, Soc
Hour to q. Open Sundays. <21 9TH St o6-l2ws
NINE BROOKE TELLS AL TIE EyKNTe OF
w LIFE All business CONFIDENTIAL Ladies aud gem
tiemen SO cents each EOS Z strsst hetwsen 4sh aud
9th streets northwest 06-16ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29
DENTISTRY.

Ssinsw slIa 8his a dssss IL f3SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29
ssOp.no

ORAToRYn
New class begins JANUARY 4. 1888 Four month
course, $50, at MARTYR COLLEGE. Send for cat
lOgue. d1O-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

MT T.. VEHNON SEMINARY,
Vl HOO. 1lO4, 1116 NJ st. and 1130 11thst.
French and English Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies and Little Girls
Academic, intermediate and Primary Departmental
ComInodious new school building .contaniny CHAPEL,
SESSION ROOMS. CLASS-ROOMS. and OFFICE,
with steam heating and best modern improvements.
ready for occupancy this fall
Thirteenth year begins OCTOBER O.
Forcirculars apply to Principal.
SIAM MRS z. J. SOMERS,
GRADUATE OF HARVARD, TEACHING IN
IA Washington. desires pupils singly or IN small
classes. Inquire Of MR.. JARVIS BUTLER, 934 r St
q. w. s15-Om
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

VILOCUTIOE,"
The SHAFTESBUNY METHOD il the finest in the
World d. II teaches NATuKALNEsY diplomas AND
Class or Privately. Thirty two page catalogue free.
References: Hon. A. II. Garland. Atty Rev Dr.
MARTYR COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND ORA
TORY 3l3 9TH st. n w. half block east of City p. o
nl9-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

MILE E. Jewellers,
WI Practical teacher OF the French Language 1927
g st NV. will give private lessons or in classes
Terms 30 to $40 Cali from to O'Clock. do ISL
fSOLIIERE HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
~ under IA years Of age,
few pupils taken in the family
LCCIEN e c. COLLIERE, A. NJ,
WASHINGTON. d. c., 1913 st. D. W.. near Arlington
Hotel. Opens october 3: closes June 1. dl3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29
DIANO LESSONS.
i MISS CLARA HARRISON,
Pupil of VIM Mason, N. Y,

s9-4m' Grant Place, bet. 9Th, 10th, and n sts.
RROOKvILLE ACADEMY-HOME SCHOOL FOR
- BOYS.-This school, 20 miles from Washington,
will reop n on January 4, 1883. Boys in the house
NELSON: Principal. BrOotviile. Montgomery Co. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

i HE BERIITz SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES,
WASHINGTON, 1913 l4TH ST. N. w.,
Boston, 154 fremont ST.: Brooklyn, 40 Court St.;
New York, % W. 2ad St; Phila., 1923 Chestnut st.
Thorouzh training IN French, German, Spsnish, &c.
$40 in small classes; also private lessons.
Highest references. Terms begin now. SIG
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND
w Oratory, 9O4 NJ st. n. W., Mrs. NJ. STEVENS
HART, Principal. Voice Culture. ElOcution. Laws Of
Orstory Elective. English, aud College Preparatory.
O4-3ms
CTAMMERING CURED-REFERENCE TO RESI-
dents Of Washington and Others who have been per
manenty cured. Scientific methods. Mrs. M. STE
VEINS HART, Principal Washington School Of Elocu-
ton. o4-:}ms
nRAwING AND PAINTING TAUGHT BY COM
~ petent teachers. Terms &3 per month, three les
sons week. Special classes for children Saturday
at 81 so per month. Studio S21 18th st. NV. o3 3ms
+ MADAME A. PE1.E drop Psris) will give lessons
at her residence and ut pupils homes Excellent